Webpage Summarizer: Turn Any Article into a Mind Map
Turn any article or webpage into a clear, editable mind map
Try It FreeNo credit card required · Free credits on signup
How It Works
Paste a URL
Copy any webpage URL — articles, docs, blog posts, Wikipedia pages
AI Reads & Structures
MindLM extracts the text and organizes it into a logical hierarchy
Edit & Export
Refine the map in the visual editor, then export or share
Why MindLM?
Works with Any URL
Articles, documentation, blog posts, news, Wikipedia — if it has text, it works
Smart Content Extraction
Strips navigation, ads, and boilerplate — focuses on the actual content
Preserves Structure
Headings, sections, and lists are reflected in the mind map hierarchy
Research Made Visual
Turn dense academic papers or long articles into scannable visual summaries
Popular Use Cases
See what people actually use it for — chances are your problem is on this list.
Digest a long-form essay in minutes
That 10,000-word Stratechery, Paul Graham, or Substack essay you bookmarked months ago? Drop the URL and get the argument structure as a mind map (a piece that long needs Pro, which reads up to 100,000 characters) — then decide if you want to read the full piece or just keep the map.
Make sense of sprawling documentation
New framework, API, or internal wiki with 50 nested pages? Convert the main index or key pages into mind maps and get a bird’s-eye view of what’s where before you dive in.
Build a literature review from blog posts
Researchers and content writers: feed in 5–10 articles on the same topic, get a mind map per piece, and compare claims and arguments side-by-side before writing your own take.
Turn Wikipedia into a study aid
Cramming a new topic before an interview or exam? Convert the relevant Wikipedia page into a mind map, add your own annotations to the nodes, and you have a personalized study sheet in two minutes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does it work with paywalled articles?
MindLM can only read publicly accessible content. If a page requires login or payment, the content behind the wall won't be extracted.
What about very long pages?
It depends on your plan. After ads and navigation are stripped, Free reads the first 10,000 characters of the main text (about 1,500 words), Pro reads up to 100,000, and Max up to 300,000. Anything past the limit is trimmed, so for a 10,000-word essay you want Pro.
Is the webpage summarizer free?
Yes. Webpage input is included in the Free plan, and you get 10 free credits on signup with no credit card required. Pro and Max raise the per-page character limit.
Ready to Get Started?
Turn any article or webpage into a clear, editable mind map. Free to start, nothing to install.
Start Now